The Sun. — London, England, 1809-02-14 00:00:00

- '.. . A‘ - •-, 11/..,,, , ..., 0.... , .. 4 4 : ' . . . ; 1.(..:4, - . ~......,1•' ~,,,,,,,,..,, ... . ,r„,.........„ ~., T , , ......, , • 7.- 4 iilllP '''' .., _ . fe , ... .• , 7...4. - % _ . • ~. Pr I T.-, ft rtli :4, t: ,Ntß* THEATAIE ROYAL, URUKY.LANE.. THIS PRESENT EVENING, Feb. 14, isog, will be performed • - MAN AND WIFE; Or b MOM' SFCRETS THAN ONE. WITH THE UNCONSCIOUS COUNTERFEIT. • On l'huriday, the new Dralna of Vella& ; with• The Un. COMCIOUS COUIIIefICH i attrr which , the new Comic Dance or ein a Tub. I IC'TUALLING.oNI'IG'Et, Feb. 13, 'Mc 9. • THE CO Al ALISSI O A r EllS for_ VICIVAL LING • „ T a. His illajectfc Navy do hereby give Notice, That on tatiay, Me 2111- Instant, 04 will be ready to treeive Tcndetc in toiling (ceded up), and treat for Bight Hundred Qttarte,s of NEW PALE,and for Two 11,:indred Quarters NEW CLOSE DRIED AMIIER MALT; to be delivered, one hay Fortnlgbt, and the remainder in a Fortnight after. ward,, int. of lilt illaietty's 1 . 7.54na11ing Storrs at Deptpird ; - and t. be paid for by iiii,s, payable, with Interest, ninety dot, afire date. cee Conditions of the Coniraa may be seen at th: Secretary's ffi. regardevi /I be bad to any-Tender in whicklbe Ptice shall not be Interred in'lmrch at length,, or that shall not be delivered to /6e Board &Are - One' o'C.'lbck On the said T;zerd-r, the 2151 inuant, nor unlets Me ..Person - %rho makes t. 'Tender, Of come bit op l ,wer. %awn d lop. ~.....-................,,,, • • - • - ' .... OFFICE 010- 0 iii.) 1 Vil NCR t i. ~ , . . - rriih PliVe/Pir, OFFICERS of . 1-1 .4 3 :411- 1 - - . .1. Nes - r 1", oIuTiv..:NCE do here.ky give Naice, That Ptoposals will le tereived at their Office, •in Pall illail, on tr *btfore Friday the I7th Illy of .February instant, from such 41 QS "4.P be ivilileg to undertake the StIPP6' of CCL L U RS' and 01 LS, for uric of this Depart/two, for a pe , riod of three years, • - . ' ' - .... Samples of 1,6 e "loth-les may i f ; viewed 14rt pplicon Principal Storekeeper's Of fi ce in the Tower , ' a "ohere po atitt at the er par ticulars, logetper •z,iih site Ter mf and amditicns of dor Contrasts, ttriy be kt:elt,-, and also at, the Serreraty's Office, in Poll 111411, aforesaid, any day, between the bnurr q fel mi, F.!lir o'Clcek, 'where the Pr,pnralt must be delivered, sea;t3 a up, ,sn endorteti " Propo sa l s j or Colours, orfor Oils, " ' a r the case may be, burro Proposal can ic admitted after 'herald 171,6d.fy of 144- , at Twelve o'Clock . 'at ArCon of the sane day, neither shill an e" , fer be noticed, unless the Party t nukin g i t at , an ' t ent i n 4 bit oehal . 1, shall attend. • . Order oft& .Tigard, - R. N , C R Ir, Seeretaty, - - --_•- _ . 'TIt 4 NJ FOR L.I2IFICE,, ~ • - • . . _ . . ' :7421. 27, z 8 c..-9. I'M COMMISSIONERS' Jim Candueling I,IIS T AmyEsrps TkeINSPOKI. :YARVICI'.., Jul taking Cnre of Sick and Witeneled Seamen, ami for the . C.:tre and Custo,ty of Pri,meti of /Par, do herely give Notice, that they will be reatey, so this Cdfites an Thutsd.ty, the 23d day of February, Ih9. to re ceive sealed r, an and heat nuitb such Pen WU at maybe •itsill i'g to.- contrail for it e pptyi ng the sendermeniioned 41 - tiels•s for 2' luelve Moths certain, from the ist 4pril - new e • Lamp Oil - . Prisoners of War at Stapleton. It a l s il t i , a r ss a ses prisoners of War. Tow . . ..; Sick'and Wounded Seamen. Peck Measures) • Pend ant , Transport Service. bolts ,Na refr?derlvin he received a f ter O ne o'C'h.ck on :iv Day of ' 4 re atYs ur al,. noticed sealers th e Party, or an Agent for him, P er i°all n y art, J, lfach Tender mutt be accompanied 6y a Letter viZru° 14 4 ), ciable eersols, engagin g E u become bon me ti•ith the 4 , c!,:hlternadelikcr, in'.A the Sa m of jvol, pd. the dat peVoemanee ej ,,,, Farth er in' . Particedrs m . iy he knoun, a,:d Sautpki 14't°47.44 47 . ......... 4 1)P1iing 1, ; h• op, / e ATO 1'Itt)V1 ( 1 ' ETD it s (4 LA ND, • SCOTCH FARMER is wining to Condtia the Improvements of a large L.AN 1)1.!: I) ESTATE, in t4:o4,lundion with the Owner, upon liberal principles. As , the best pledge for success, he will stake a considerable Ca pital in the Undertaking. Apply to Mr. William Scott, Stock Exchange, or Address to him Letters (post.paid), stating particulars, London ; which shall be immediately intended to. - STANG ROUND AND EARCET. TO BE SOLI) BY AUCTION, vo.moriow, the isth of February. at Stilton, between the .ri Hours of Three arid Five in the Atteruoon, either together !'o or it) Lots 1 " VALITABLE F.REEHOID ESTATE, now. lAi' . - •bi t. .ett in one Farm, c:ontsinink about 324 Acres ot Ara e, , tieadow, and Pasture Ground, in tenure or Messrs. Wil liain y - 4 31 esilton and I ohn 0 rtn Thesilton his Son. ?filmed Particulars, are preparing, and may soon be had at ' th e fern -h ouse of 141 r. Todd, of 1 - arcet ;or of Wilam Crtiem, Esq: Limolnts-in t i-tields, Londen.--'Ehe 'Tena li nts Will ;skew the Premises. • GRAND SCHEME, • With only 18,coo T I CKETS tot Sale, containing 4 .Prizes of - - C20,0c0 6 Prizes or . . ~ Poo° I a - ~. -.- 10,000 to .. '.. . - Sao 2 . . . ... . 5,0c0 20 : ..• . And othtrs, as usual, at Sol. ail. Sc. besides a GRAND Pik i 4 L at tOOO WHO L E TICKE t'S, for the First DaY, ' And 4 another at , 00 Wll Of, E TICK ETS, tor the Second Day. !Q V VIFT and C o . h og leave to recommend the IL.) SCHEME of the present I,..(VPTER.V. as an improve tnent upon th at of the last Lottery, which' gavea.tniVer sa. insladion. Ily Oil,. Scheme the 't' i cket's arc •rentlered sal more 'valuable than in any limner Lottery, their numherbeing re clueod to 18,5 , .. 0 , w,th the eTrtaihty of thew obtaining the same antount I t -Prizes that has tircen allotted to aii Tie: kers. T I ekETS and SHARES are .on Sale at SWIFT and. Co.'s ()Lilco, No. tt, Poultry ; No. 12, Charing:cross awl . No. 31, A !cigar,: Higli.street ; where Capital Prites of the last and late Lotteries, to a v:::ry great amount, have been thared and Sold. G RAND LOTTERY. GM ; ' of ONE THOUSAND WHOLE 'rick E the Eit;t Nunthtts .. to . 30", ic - to - 4, 6 00" • 5,00 t to 5 000 . 10 . 6,600' ; 7',Gut .. to - !co b,35r Lb • 3,600- . 9,Q0 I - 20 - ).100 • ritoJr - 20 - A l to 1 ,51 - TO 12,6t 0 •- a p GIFT . - >f FIVE Hui:vimEt) wrior.r: .iN ,TIC KEunibefsTS to th- vii , ,t-sir.twti e o above 151. Second 14ay, 1 3,401 to 13,t0e -- t - to - 1t.600 - to ti, sob 106, 1 to 0,600 17,0,1 to 3 70 00 The 2bove Tickets may gain the whole of the following' CAPITAL PRIZES: t of . 42.3,a0d • 10,t,G0 . 6. ~ • -•-• 5,0 0 0 1,000 to 360 • ecc. &C. • Ilt.gins APR' t. 12th, 1.809. ;t1 consequence of the above Gifts of t,ito Tickets, them are mily S,son fur Sal. ••• i '" , •CtS 411 StIAN, arc .ellini.42 ali 01Q.Licepc0 Offices. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. If°LSE OF PEERS, MONDAY, FEB. 13. Basset's Divorce Bill went through a Committee, and was. reported.—Gregson's was 'read a second time, and ordered to be committed.—;Sir G. Bro grave's wa's read a first time.—The further pro ceeding on Campbell's Divorce Bill WAS postponeci to the 23d instant. Lord MOIRA moved for an Account of the Net Revenue received at the Receipt of the .Exchequer for one year ending the s th January last ; also for en Account of the Penalties and Compositions of Pe nalties, paid for 'Breaches of the Revenue Laws, during the same period.—Ordeted The Earl of Ltyflaroot laid : on the table 'the Diplomatic Correspondence of the American Go— vernment, which Was ordered some, days ago, on the motion of Lord Auckland. Mr. Irving, the Inspedor.Gerieral of the ET ports and imports, presented an Account of the Duties levied um:kr the. o;ders of Council 4ttiii veruber, 1807. °. HOUSE OF COMMOAS. FEB. ~ M 11 ONDAY 'FEB. 13. ~, , Mr. WILBERFORCE presenteu a petition from i the Debtors in York Gaol ; ordered to li e On t h e 1 table. • ' I •Dorringdon's . Divorce Bill was read a second Itime, arid committed : Mr. Parke heard as C o u n s e l; and'witnesses exiiminedin support of the Petition., The House having been resumed, The Bill Was read ' a -third time, and passed.- The Malt Duty' and Exchequer Bills' Bill went through:a Committee; the. Report of them ordered to be received to-morrow. . Mr. YORKa brought in a-Bill to amend the Land Tax . Cothtnissoners' Lists, as far as respeded Cain • bridge ; read a first time, and ordered to be read a second time on this day se'nnight. On a motion of Mr. WARnon's, Mr. Charles Foy, Mrs. Hovenden; and Mr. Dockery, were cited 'before the Committee for investigating the conduct of the Dulte of York. . Mr. BARING moved, that an Accountof the total value of the Exports and Imports, to and trout Ire-land for the last three years ending in October, .1808, be laid before the House. He also moved that thOse, relating to America be brought forward, an estimate of the Lumber imported into our Colonies, and the Returns of-Cotton and \%'ool imported into this Country, in the years 1867, 8, and 9, to Ja n . a, dis . . unguislimg &hist) from Foreign inercliandize, with a variety of other Accounts. . • , ' . ; The CHANCELLOR of the, EXCHPQUER and Mr. ROSE made several observations, • to prove the diffi culty and inutility of making such inquiAes, previ ous to the stated period . -fer trtetting up' .such' Ac counts, as the obstacles which opposed the imme diate inquiry were of considerable magnitude, they could nut be overcome 'without putting the Nation to a great expence, an expellee wholly' unnecesary, as the Returns are regularly madOin March. ' Mr. WM. WY NNE preferred his motion for the Returns of the Yeomanry Cavalry. ' .... . .Mr;WiternasAn moved, that an humble Address be presented to his Majesty, praying that he would be graciously pleased to submit to the Haase, Copies ' of the Proceedings of the American Congress, from the commencement of the present Seision ; as also the Correspondence relative to Mr. Rose's mission, and The Treaty concluded between this Country and Sweden. - Lord HENRY PETTY gave notice, that he would to-morrow make a M o ti on , t h at the first Letter sub seq4nt to the Convention of Cintra, from the Se ; cretary of State to Sir Hew Dalrymple, be laid before the House. ~ - , , THE DUKE OF YORK. • The House resolved itself into a CoMmittee,When. . I ‘ll'. WARDLE rose •to prosecute his investigation of the conduet of his Royal Highness the Mike of York. The first evidence called was Mr. Maltby, who, on appearing at the Bar of the House; was Examined by the CHANCELf.OR of the , EXCREQUER. - . Q. Where do you live ? and what are you by pro fession ?...-A. In FiShinoitgers' Hall. --- Q. And what areyou by profession ?-f-A., A So licitor. Q. Are you acquainted with Mrs. Clarke ? A. Yes. Q. When did you first become acquainted, with her ?—A. In J u l y or A ugust 1806. ~, , ~ . • Q. ' By what means 'mild you beeortTe acquainted with Mrs. Clark e at that.period ?--,•-A. By Mr. Rus set Manners, who married a aister, of my witcs ;. lie introduced me to Mrs. Clarke, who he said could re commend me to a place through themeans of thethite of York. I saw ir2r then five or six times, but from that time to the trial of Capt.,ThotripsOn I saw nik tliing'of her. Q. What business did you transact at that t-itne ? —A. None. Q. Did you hear a n y more on the subject of a place for Mr. Manners ?—A. There was a letter on the subjeel. Q. Did you see that letter I—A. Yes, I hdi e re I ~ did ''• or I heard of it from,Mr. Manners. , •• ' •Q.. From whom was the letter purported to be written ?—A. As Mr. Manners told me,, Irvin the' Dhke of York. ' • . 1 ' Q. At what time of the year .1800 did you hear of or see the letter ?--;'-A. L cannot particularly re coiled. Q. Did you ever bear from Mrs. Clarke, at what time the connection broke off between the Duke of York and her ),---A. No. . . . Q. Did not Mrs. Clarke's interest continue to exist in July and August ' O —A. It did. • Q. Did you bear any thing from Mrs. Clarke, of her, being able to procure ping tor any body ?—A, Not to my rt.colleCtion. - , • Q. Did not you see Mrs. Clatke from 1806 to 1808 I-4. Y don't recollect, butj belieVe not.' Q. Are you sure there was any communication about places ?—A. Yes. Q. When ?—A.. I will explain the reason of my keeping up a cotnmunication with Mrs. Clarke. Mr. Manners, as son to Manners, had a re 7 gitnental account to settle, whi c h requ i re d a B oar d of General Officers; I bad an assignment from hint for a debt oft tool. and I was anxious to have these accounts passed; In order to receive my money.; Q. When was' this ?—A. In the end of August or beginning ot , September. Q. What communication have you had with Mrs. Clarke about Mr. Lotto wick's circumstance ? A. He wished to obtain a pleFy.,_ Mrs. Clarke asked me if I knew of, or could procure any; I could not refuse, and endeavoured to obtain that of Assistant- Commissary, and did not succeed. Q. Was there _any money deposited in. order to precure.his appointment Yes. Q. Where was the money deposited, and what has become of it In: the hands of ;Birch and Viiii.:l3Orid-ittreer, where it is now. f Q. In whose name ?—A. Goul, in the name of Lloyd and Barber; and t 57L in my name and Bar be.r's. Q. To whom was the money to be paid if the negotiation succeeded ?—A. Cool. to Lloyd, and 150 i. to. the person with whom the communication wai nude. Q. With whom was this communication main tained ?—A. Witlran Agent I beg to be excused . narnina ! name !)—Mr. Tindall. . Q. Where does he live ?—A. In Symond's-build in?'s, Symog's-inn. . 3 Q. Who is'Lloyd ?—A. An Attorney. Q. How came Lloyd to have su largo a share of the deposit ?—A. I Can't tell. Q. What was he to do with it ?—A. Idon't know. Q: Who introdited Lloyd to you ?-4. Airs. 'Clarke. Q. Are you certain you never saw Lodowick ? A. Yes. •. Q. Did Mrs. Clarke ever tell you hnw she became acquainted with Lodowick ?—A. I am tbit certain whether he was an acquaintance of het's or Mr. Bar bee's. . Q. Does Mrs. Clarke know Tindall I—A.. Yes.. Q. Did she know Barber Nes. Q. Rd she know Lloyd I—A. No.. • Q. Who introduced Lloyd Who introduced I did: Q. What share had Mrs. 'Clarke of the depOsit, or what was to have incase success ?—A. No thing. Q What was you to haVe ?—A. Nothing. -Q. Then you two only did it for pleasure I—A. I did it to ob l lige Mrs. Clarke. Q. HQ . * came . Mrs. Clarke to nik you to asslst in procuring these plat.ses!—A. I celled How came you to call ?—A. I wished to keep up au acquaintance with her, in. order, through her influence; to get Mr.'Manners'raccounts pa,sed. Q. Did you think'she.could help you ?—A. Yes. Q. By what means I—A. By her influence with the Duke olYork. "' • , . Q. Did rib* represent herself as possessing that influence ?-4-A. Such was the impression made upon :me by her conversation. ' ' Q. Was this the first instance of your getting her to procure . places tor your• friends?--A. There was another attetnpt. Q. Was it only an attempt ?- . --A. Yes, to pro oure a PaYMastership fora friend. Q. Who was that' friend ?--_.'His name .was Williams. a Did you make any inquiry in consequence of .this application ?—A. Yes. Q. Of whoni ) —A. Mr. Tindall. Q. Throno whom was Mr. Tmdali to procure these appointments?---A. I dn not know. a. Was any money deposited in this case ?—A; None. • Q. Was there any other instance ?—A. Yes, in the 'same way, nothing was dope. Q. In whose tbehalt was this ?—A. Mr. 'Thom son's. Q. When was that ?—A. I cannot be certain. t. , Was it before or after Mr. Wllli:ur,'s or Mr. Lodowick's ?—A. 'Before.. C . I thought you had stated thetie was no instance before those I might be mistaken. Cf. About what time was Mr. Wilhatmfs bliSiness in hand About August. Q. Was:theie any Money demsited ?---A. None.. u.. 'What office vitas to be iu - oeured for Thom son e"—A. An Officer in the Militia. Q. Of whom did xou hignire uci tim subjea ? A. •Of . Mr. Tindall, • • Q. Do you, recolleal any other person for whom you.noade any inquiry besides thosc.you have alrepdy entimerated Ves, Mr. Lawson. Q. What tate was he to have I—A. A Landing Waiter fir the Custom-house. Q. Did you, make any,inquiry on his account ?" A. Yes. Q. Of - whom A. Of the same person,. Mr. Q. Was there any dopo;it in this pace ?--A —None. Q. Did Mrs. Clarke recommend all these persons to you ? [As the Committee did not enforce their, order, that every 'Question and Aipiwer should be read by the Short-hand Writer, and from the crowded state of the gallery; it was with much difficulty that thu evidence could be heard, and the answer to the last question was lost. • It is to be wished, for the sake of precision, and that there 'may not be any cause given hereafter to doubt the accuracy of the ev;- ,(locts-as taken by the ShOrt-hand Writer, that the original order of the COMillitiett should be rigidly adhered to.] Q. - Was there any other instance —A, None that I can lecollee. Q. WAS thew anylironahle given of A ternunera. tion in any case where no deposit urns Made Yes, in case Mr. Thompson succeeded, he wasib 'have given 2501. Q. Who was to have it ?—A. I don't kno*: Q. Did not you negotiate the matter ?—A. spoke to Mr. Tindall about it, but be did not say who were to have any of the remuneration. Q. Were you and Mrs. Clarke hi receive nc- , thin g ?—A. I b e li eve not . Q. Are you serious in that assertiort—.A. Yes Q. Do you know any otie Mrs. Clarke calls the Duke of Pot tland ?—A. No. Q. Don't you know that she calls you Me Duke of Portland ?—A. 1 heard sa by accident. Q.- By what accident ?— , As 1 was coming barna from the City on Saturday,•l heard from a g e ntl e . tnnal met; that she had mentioned it here. Q. Was Lodowick mentioned for my other place but that of Assistant Commissary--Not that.l know-of. Q. Areal, Lodowick's hopes given up ?—A. Yet; [l . --fere again, from the ekkix4,e4 , 6,elim assigned, wd lass 4evereti trestions d d answers; they, however ; appeared unimportant.) Q. Have you had any communication with Lloyd A. None. Q. Are you acquainted with Coleman an y. for ?—A. No. Q. By , Mr. STEVENS.--DQ you recolleet: the christian name of Williams No. Q. Was he the same person who appeared he: e —A. I do nor know who that person was.. Q. Do you know that Mr. Tindall .washo sign in the 17th. Foot, and went from that int.i the Regiment. —A.I understood he' had been its the army. • • • Q. Did you ever understand that it was owing to - Sir Arthur Wellesley being somuch.engaged at the Court of Inquiry. at Chelsea, onlhe Convention of Cintra, that Lodowick did not procure his appoint merit Mr. Tindall said, that it occupied his attention so much as to stand in the way of the ap. pointment. ' • • Q. To what time did Mrs. Clarke represent her , self as able. to pwcure places and apponittnerits through the means of the Duke of York Up to the eve:of this inquiry.. She said the Duke was to place her ott a smaller establishment, and would not disappoint her in any of these respecis. Q. Do*you:speak . this.on your .own suratike.,: 4.0 t has Mrs. Cl:like really said so since the year !Rob ? —A. She said what induced me to beli6e that . she had these things in her poWer. Q . ..,8y Mr. iivrinTavr....,-Had you any conton nieation with the-Duke of York ?—A. No. • Q. How then could you suppose that lars. Clarke would employ yon to negotiate what she could not do herself by her own intimenCe I cannot 4c. cntmt tor it. Q.. }Did yov ever represent yourself as having any influence w li ihe , Duke of Portimid ?—A. No. . • Q. By i r. WH /TB It With whom, then" , did you represent tom - sat - as having, intluence,to.in,. duce Mrs. Clarke to apply so you ?—A. To no per., son whatever. Q, With whom had Mr. Tindall influence Idu not know. I never inquired. U. Then, am.l . to uudetsfand yoU to say that you . . were a party in the deposit of money f or a crriain, purpose, .without knowing through whose mewls that purpose was to be created ?—A. I did not kno4% U. Did you apply to Mrs. Clarke tespeding Mr. Manners's debt ?—A. Ido not recoiled. U. By .Lord,FootsTotin.—Whe n did you tree Sit' George Hill ?—A.' On Saturday forenoon. U. What rank was Mr. Thomson to obtain A. I don't know.. Q. Were you to receive no advantage on any of these applications for places ?—A. No, Sir. Q. What was your motive for undertaking-to pros mote them ?,—A. I did it to oblige Mrs. Clarke, as have stated before: *Q. - In Lodowick's case ?—A. Yes. Q. Are you acquainted with Lloyd ?—A. No. Q. Did you ever write him a letter ?—A. N 6. Q. Are vou quite certain of that ?—A. .1 don't know. I don't recolleat that ever X did. Q. Are you positive as to that ?—A. I am quite confident I never did. • (4. Did you ever' see Lodowick ?—A. Never. Q. Who tirSt spoke to you about him ?--A. Mrs. Clarke. You were to procure thi s a pp o i ntment fOr 1..0-dow dow Ick ? —A. .1 mentioned it to IVlr.'"ruid4li. Q. What did you do 10.,the cases elf I , 7,y r illiatns ThPiliSoll same. Inquired of Mr.'finahli, Q. .Dici 2,iou represent yourself to Mrs."Clark3 ab;i: to procure these appointmefiti yuilr own means No., 0. Did you - ever mention a,third person ?—A. I woUld Q. Are you certain you never told her yr.iu wvret to apply to another person ?—A., I, said I :voutd matce inquiry. I never named Mr. l'indati. Q. Who introduced Mr. Tindail, to you met ' :him at Mr. Robins Q. Where does Mr. Robins live ?—.A. In Lars . Did you ever see Barker on LodowiCk . s4 business. (.4. What relation exists betwepn Bro7tier ac.d Lloyd ?-1 do tint know. _ . (4. You never saw Lloyd ?—A. Not to my kno.w. , ledge. Q. Are these of Viilliarns„ tod()vi , 0 inson s and Lawson,, the only transa&ions of tlw kin.i , n which you were ever engaged ?—ik. I do not recolA Q. Recolle& yourself ?—A. There Wan no. piing clone in any—no success. Q. Some others were mentioned than Q. What were they I—A. One s a Clerk in the War °lice, in August last. Q. At whose instance was this application Mrs. Ciarke'4 ?—A. I cannot be sure. Q. Was he to receive any thing for o)ia in feNuce ?—A. 4